wvi4y THE COURIER , -- v- J-r -1 v & - 1 8. L. GEI8THART, ATTORNEY. '- BURR BLOCK. Sheriff's Sale. Notice is hereby given that by Tirtne of an order of sale isnued by the" clerk of the dUtrkt court of the Third judlci.l district of Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county, in an action, wherein Henry Mansfield is plaintiff, and Adelbert S. Hoytetal are defendants ; I will at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 17th day of April, A. D. V91, at the east door of the court house, in the city of Lincoln. Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auction tho fol lowing described real estate to-wit: Lots numbered one (1) and two (2) in block num ber 19. in Lincoln Heights addition to the city of Lincoln, Lancaster county. Nebraska. (men under my band tln.i nth uar or March, tKKU A. M1L.L.KK. A. D. 1894. March 17 5t Sheriff. 8. L. OEI8THAROT, ATTORNEY. BURR BLOCK. Mierlff at. ' Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an crder of sale issued by the Clerk of tho District Court of the Th...

-Vi '- ... i THE COURIER ,-tJ,i iMsfZLQiut. 2 .? , d,. SJiP0 SfAi BlKH oWSt JUTO STMV1, Corner 1-Stla. and IMC 8ta - - Idnoolii) asret TJJBKISH, BUSSIAN, ROMM, ELECTRIC, CABINET AND HOT SALT BATHS. People taking these baths will find the best possible appointments. Throughout the building everything is clean and wholesome Massage is given understanding and trained attendants are to be found in every department. The mineral waters from the Artesian wells are particularly refreshing to those who are tired or overworked. For the cure of liver, kidney, stomach and nervous diseases and all chronic complaints, and especially for Rlieumatistxi these waters have proven most efficacious. The great plunge, 50x142, and 3 to 10 feet deep, rilled with mineral water, is a splendid place to learn to swim. Lessons taught by men and women. This water, though constantly changing, is kept at an even temperature the year around. In connection also is a fine barber shop and hair dressing department, bot...

"s." sg?- THE COURIER REMEMBER REMEMBER V K We have the largest and best selected stock in the city, also that we will not be undersold. -V " sen &. nti St., rifCorKT, nbb. We are making special prices on a great many pieces, so you can get bargains at our store. ww fnmwR REMEMBER 15 parlor suits, that we are closing out at cost, from $20 to $65. DO -YOU HOI T1AT THE kAAAA IS THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE SOUTH jCome axicl See XJs H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. fc T. Agt. St. Louis, Mo. Phil Daniels, C. P. AT. Agt 1201 O St. If you are going up in a balloon don't call on ub. Our line don't go that way, tho its a "Way Up" Line. IF TOO ARE G0I1G ART WHERE ELSE It k to your interest as well as ours to GALL) ON US. For WE represent the SHORT IXSE To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dcluth. To Black Hills Towns. To Chicago, Hast, Socth-East. IT. X. SMpaMB, III a Mit A. H. Fielding-, Gca. Agt. Ill d. IB 01. C. T. A. DEPOT COR. 8 AND 8TH STS. CQ. sii ;s riitt sti, LINCOLN, NEB, REMiMBER 23 years in busine...

- 'i VOL. 9. No. 19. LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS. , 2S AX AJ f S.7 " - t i jiiejr&drvi ir . . t"M i.'VTrMn I I IMI. - 0cUuJC t&X' 17.AV IT NfH?r .': .4W rrccwjm vcve r fyYT0 :V Disturbed social conditions in this country have produced a menacing tendency to disorder and anarchy, idleness and the vagaries of popu list politics have banded together tramps, cranks, scoundrels and a few honest but misguided persons; and Coxey's armies are moving on to Washington led by adventurers and deluded by the populist idea that government is only another word for asylum for persons in indigent circumstances. Coxey's army is an organized wail of distress, a fatuous scheme to induce the government to scatter greenbacks over the country, a wild and impracticable exploit of a few crack-brained or knavish leaders, aided by the foolishness of a class of men who are always willing to embark in any undertaking, no matter how visionary or unreasonable; the legitimate ...

- -"&& i. 6 THE COURIER 5f v. i- T all of a certain kind of offenders "prominent membera of society." This inclination on the part of the newspaper men is on a parity with the attempt that is usually made to make absconding bankers and embezzlers appear as leaders in church work without regard to their actual position in the church. Society has enough to answer for without being made responsible for the misdeeds of people who -cannot appropriately or truthfully be described as even hangers on in the fringe of society. The article in last week's Courier concerning the A. P. A. and its purposes proved interesting to a great many people whose curiosity has been aroused by the activity of this organization. It was an accurate presentation of the oaths and purposes of the order, and was accepted as such. LINCOLN LIGHT INFANTRY. If we could only have some art cufolios of the minstrel show, how they would be prized. Just think of the' fond recollections such pictures would ensure. ...

THE COURIER fty5IjNC5(lMCLC5 & AF The following summary of the bust ness situation is prepared for The Courier at the Omaha office of Snow, Church & Co.: The recent general rains have been of much benefit to the country and their effect is apparent in the improvement of business reported from the country. The soil is said to be in tine condition and the prospects for a good crop are decidedly improved. Implement houses are receiving many orders for plows and there is every indication of activity among the farmers. Hardware and furniture men appear to be doing a fair business. Liquor dealers report a fair volume of trade since the recent local elections. Collections are rather slow and there are few of them. This is the natural result of poor busi ness and the care exercised in the extension of credits. The in creased trade in higher grade goods and luxuries is the best possible indication of easier times. Eastern importers and manufacturers complain much of the tariff legisl...

THE COURIER k MPr I fcr- M EXTEUD AT THE LINCOLN POSTOFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTES. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY THE COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY. OFFICE 1134 N 8TREET. TELEPHONE 335- W. MORTON SMITH, Editor. Subscription Rates la Advance. Per annum MOO I Three months .... 50c. Six months 100 One month 20c Single copies Fire cents. For sale at all news stands in this city and Omaha and on all trains. A limited number of advertisements will be inserted. Rates made known on application. - t Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Apbil 21, 1891. City elections ought to come ottener bo that we could vote more bonds. Tom Reed and protection hare both been vindicated most effec tively by the democratic congress. Recent rains in Nebraska have benefitted the wheat crop and strengthened the republican party. It begins to look as though the United States was too small a place for the proposed Corbett-Jackson fight. Congressman Bbyan will next Wednesday carry his wail of cheap money to Boston. Mr. Bryan will s...

THECOURIEH & & POINTS IN POLITICS. TT eeems to be generally agreed among the politicians that John T. T Mallalieu and Professor W. E. Andrews will be the republican y nominees for congress in the Sixth and Fifth districts respec tively. In the Sixth, James Whitehead, the nominee two years ago, is not a candidate. Matt Dougherty is about the only prominent aspirant besides Mallalieu, and it is predicted that he will withdraw in the latter's favor. Mallalieu, who for several years has been the superintendent of the reform school at Kearney, admittedly one of the best conducted institutions in the state, has many elements of strength as a congressional candidate. He has a particularly wide acquaintance; is a good talker, and he has. the faculty of making friends easily. He is fortified in every way to meet the opposition of Kem or whoever will be the opposing.candidate, and while it is idle to assert that he would be elected easily if nominated, it is the opinion of well inform...

y ;;;-' -ci ---' " W sZm-r- , 10 THE COURIER - - -W- " " w. -v I r2? par , " Lxa t flE si "&-i BHk. The closing dance of the Patriarchs Wednesday erening was a fitting end to this club's markedly successful sea son. The Patriarchs end the season with a most gratifying enthusiasm on the part of a majority of the members, 7 and with the brightest prospects for next winter. The Becond appearance on the public stage of the bright young men who compose the Lincoln Licrht Infantry com pany attracted, as The Coukieb Baid it would, much more attention than any amateur performance given this season. Any company anywhere would have been complimented by. the reception which greeteu the infantry company's presentation of minstrelry at the LansiLg theater Tuesday evening, and the bright performance merited the recognition which it received. Society was pleased to bestow upon the performance its approval and patronage; the audience was as fashionable as any that has assembled in the Lan sing ...

THE COURIER 11 ft. X- ! I-- it. L- L & 4 - & - . it T- - WJ,, r ; K T ? . drawn to that effect when death carried him off and leftKamehame ha IV on the throne. This king formed a constitutional monarchy; he only lived a short time and was succeeded by his brother who was the last of this line. In 1872 a chief, Lunalillo, was elected king and upon his death Kalakaua was chosen under whom the present con stitution was inaugurated. Both houses are elected subject to an educational qualification and in the case of the nobles a property qualification also. The native population has greatly decreased there being now only about 34,000 while at the time of its discovery there were nearly 400,000. This country is the first to deal with lepers by segregation. The disease was first noticed in 1851 and was not considered a serious problem until 18T0. The last report showed a total of 1213 on the island of Molokai, The "late unpleas antness' of Jan. 14 189,1 was shown to bo one of those ...

THE COURIER 13 U E . J ? '" THE MINbTREL SHOW. AYOR WEIR was detained in the council chamber Tuesday It I evening by hi8 official duties. Had he been present at the minstrel performance given by the Lincoln Light Infantry company at the Lansing theater it is probable that he would have, been the exception in the very large audience in entertaining the opinion that the performance was not a success. Mr. Bostrum, in his song entitled "Love Me Little, Love Me Long,'' one of the most distinct hits of the evening, by the way, did not accord to His Honor, the mayor, that deferential respect that His Honor, the mayor, ex pects from all his subjects. It was noticeable that Mr. Bos t rum's sentiment was somewhat vigorously applauded. The inevitable "first part" was presented with due regard to the most sacred traditions of the minstrel stage. Immense flags set off the ebony attire and ditto faces of the performers, "and the whole was relieved by the dazzling appearance of Hayden Meyer, the i...

- vr '. s r -" il 14 - THE COURIER 7T7gprgj fPMKsiiV KIa "She was presented at iir the Lansing theatre Thursday evening. The play is more intolerable than the book. It was commonplace, and there were no extenuat ing circumstances. The audience was small and disgusted. A feature of the coming week will be the appearance of Richard ManBiield in one of his most noted plays. company this season are certainly a distinguished coterie of picked Btars from Europe and America, and are as follows: The famous Danish athletes, the Lars Larsen family, four ladies and one gentlemen in their marvelous acrobatic specialty par-excellence. The only women doing head to head balancing, Arab tumbling, double somersaults end numerous other intricate and seemingly im possible feats. Then comes the great Papinta, the marvelous danseuse in the myriad dance, the present craze in Paris and Lon don, being done there by Mies Loie Fuller, she having purchased ttin ricrhta f mm Mr. Hnnkinn. maniurer of the above ...

r-vv- 5r.- .'. THE COURIER 15 h : t-i hi ' VT ' '. JC: ' t THE ObD-FASHIONED BAfok CfoUB HE base ball season's here agin. Ter me it's lots o' fun, ter see the players at the bat, an' watch 'em strike and run, an' slide an' yell an" all o' that, an' yet it seems ter me, tha game ain't half bo full o' life az what it uster be. I wish you could o' seen the club in which I uster play!. O' course it wasn't liko the teams you run across today; because let's see w'y that was nearly thirty years ago! an' base Jiall then wasn't nowheres liko the base ball now you know. Our nine comprised the flower o' that little country town; we knocked out every club there was fer twenty miles aroun'; we had no fancy uniforms, but, mind you, we could play, an' make ten times as many runs as what they mako today. Si Jones, the blacksmith, pitched for us, 'an in them days, you know, you had to please the batter, he could have it high er low; an' Deacon Perry uster catch, except camp-meetin's when, we played ...

16 THE COURIER 41 14 ML mM:mB J yBBBBBBBBfr'j&afSSSBSSSTCl if. X. Cfceurrwttf Leonard, Mo. In Agony II Years With Salt Rheum HmcTs Sarsaparilla Cave a Perfect Cure. "C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Hood's Sarsaparilla U an excellent medicine. X had eczema in my left leg for fifteen years. Fart of the time my leg was one buss of scabs, and about every week corruption would gather under the skin aud the scabs would slough off. The Itching and Burning sensation made me suffer Indescribable agonies. I spent a great deal of money for different rem edies but did not get relief. About a year ago, leading physicians advised me to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 did so and tare taken Ave bow Hood'sCures ties. JCow all the sores, scabs sad pain have -vanished and I am enjoying perfect health. X think Hood's Sarsaparilla is second to none and gladly recommend it to ail suffering humanity." W. L. Checvkoxt, Leouard, Missouri. Heed's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the li...